A. Leo Levin, born in 1919 received his B.A. from Yeshiva University in 1939. He attended the University of Pennsylvania Law
School and received his J.D. in 1942. Levin then took his first teaching job at the University of Iowa where he taught for
two years before returning to his alma mater Penn Law School. Levin taught at Penn Law until his appointment as Director of
the Federal Judicial Center in 1977. Levin participated in numerous legal professional organizations such as the American
Bar Association, the Association of American Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. Levin also served on a number of high
profile judiciary committees such as the Legislative Reapportionment Committee from 1971-1973, the Commission on Revision
of the Federal Court Appellate System from 1973-1975, and the Civil Justice Reform Act Advisory Group. Levin produced or contributed
to a number of publications related to the law including Dispatch and Delay: A Field Study of Judicial Administration in Pennsylvania
with Edward A. Woolley and Cases and Materials on Civil Procedure with James H. Chadbourn. Levin's interests were not limited
solely to the law as evidenced by his active role in the Jewish Community serving on numerous boards of Jewish centric organizations
such as the Jewish Exponent, a weekly newspaper published in Philadelphia, the Jewish Federation of Jewish Agencies and the
Jewish Publication Society.

title

A. Leo Levin Papers

creator

Levin, A. Leo, 1919-

id

PU-L.MSS.015

repository

University of Pennsylvania Biddle Law Library

extent

30 linear feet

inclusive date

1935-1996

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

A. Leo Levin, born in 1919 received his B.A. from Yeshiva University in 1939. He attended the University of Pennsylvania Law
School and received his J.D. in 1942. Levin then took his first teaching job at the University of Iowa where he taught for
two years before returning to his alma mater Penn Law School. Levin taught at Penn Law until his appointment as Director of
the Federal Judicial Center in 1977. Levin participated in numerous legal professional organizations such as the American
Bar Association, the Association of American Law Schools and the Order of the Coif. Levin also served on a number of high
profile judiciary committees such as the Legislative Reapportionment Committee from 1971-1973, the Commission on Revision
of the Federal Court Appellate System from 1973-1975, and the Civil Justice Reform Act Advisory Group. Levin produced or contributed
to a number of publications related to the law including Dispatch and Delay: A Field Study of Judicial Administration in Pennsylvania
with Edward A. Woolley and Cases and Materials on Civil Procedure with James H. Chadbourn. Levin's interests were not limited
solely to the law as evidenced by his active role in the Jewish Community serving on numerous boards of Jewish centric organizations
such as the Jewish Exponent, a weekly newspaper published in Philadelphia, the Jewish Federation of Jewish Agencies and the
Jewish Publication Society.

date_facet

1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s

bulk_date_facet

language_facet

English

name_facet

Levin, A. Leo, 1919- American Bar Association Association of American Law Schools. Federal Judicial Center Order of the coif

The Akhenaten Temple Project was the first computer project assumed by the University of Pennsylvania Museum. It was proposed
in 1965 by Ray Winfield Smith, and in 1966 he began the project with the aid of IBM’s nascent computer technology. The IBM
computer was abandoned in 1976. This collection spans Ray Winfield Smith’s entire involvement as director of the project 1968-1971,
and begins the career of Dr. Donald B. Redford who acted as a consultant in 1971 and has been director since 1972. The records
contain papers and photographs relating to the foundation of the Akhenaten Temple Project, and are divided into five series:
Financial; Correspondence and Reports; Project Negatives; Photographs; Misc.

The Akhenaten Temple Project was the first computer project assumed by the University of Pennsylvania Museum. It was proposed
in 1965 by Ray Winfield Smith, and in 1966 he began the project with the aid of IBM’s nascent computer technology. The IBM
computer was abandoned in 1976. This collection spans Ray Winfield Smith’s entire involvement as director of the project 1968-1971,
and begins the career of Dr. Donald B. Redford who acted as a consultant in 1971 and has been director since 1972. The records
contain papers and photographs relating to the foundation of the Akhenaten Temple Project, and are divided into five series:
Financial; Correspondence and Reports; Project Negatives; Photographs; Misc.

Consists of 15 boxes of Albert Croll Baugh’s professional papers, including correspondence, research materials, a catalog
of the book collection he donated to the University of Pennsylvania libraries, and reproductions of various medieval manuscripts.
The correspondence is professional and overwhelmingly relates to Baugh’s research. The research materials consist primarily
of notes, unpublished article reviews, reprints of articles, and newspaper clippings, and make up the greater bulk of the
collection. These materials cover Middle English, French and Anglo-Latin literature and literary history in the twelfth through
sixteenth centuries. Specific topics covered in the research materials include Arthurian legends, Chaucer, Middle English
language (including spelling, grammar and punctuation) and literature (especially romances, plays and lyric works), Piers
Plowman, and the concept of the table dormant, as well as the teaching of English and the editing of medieval texts. The catalog
records Baugh’s extensive personal research library and can additionally be found on microfilm, along with various medieval
manuscripts on microfilm. The bulk of the manuscript reproductions are, however, in photograph, facsimile or photocopied form.
These manuscripts are primarily in Middle English (with a few in Latin) and include various transcriptions of the Ancren riwle
(a 13th century text of rules for anchoresses, one version of which Baugh edited and then published in 1956), two versions
of Piers Plowman, (the B and C texts), various English public records, and miscellaneous other Middle English works.

title

Albert Croll Baugh papers

creator

Baugh, Albert C., (Albert Croll), 1891-1981

id

PUSp.Ms. Coll. 689

repository

University of Pennsylvania Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts

extent

15 boxes

inclusive date

1914-1973

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

Consists of 15 boxes of Albert Croll Baugh’s professional papers, including correspondence, research materials, a catalog
of the book collection he donated to the University of Pennsylvania libraries, and reproductions of various medieval manuscripts.
The correspondence is professional and overwhelmingly relates to Baugh’s research. The research materials consist primarily
of notes, unpublished article reviews, reprints of articles, and newspaper clippings, and make up the greater bulk of the
collection. These materials cover Middle English, French and Anglo-Latin literature and literary history in the twelfth through
sixteenth centuries. Specific topics covered in the research materials include Arthurian legends, Chaucer, Middle English
language (including spelling, grammar and punctuation) and literature (especially romances, plays and lyric works), Piers
Plowman, and the concept of the table dormant, as well as the teaching of English and the editing of medieval texts. The catalog
records Baugh’s extensive personal research library and can additionally be found on microfilm, along with various medieval
manuscripts on microfilm. The bulk of the manuscript reproductions are, however, in photograph, facsimile or photocopied form.
These manuscripts are primarily in Middle English (with a few in Latin) and include various transcriptions of the Ancren riwle
(a 13th century text of rules for anchoresses, one version of which Baugh edited and then published in 1956), two versions
of Piers Plowman, (the B and C texts), various English public records, and miscellaneous other Middle English works.

Raymond Pace Alexander (1897-1974) and Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander (1898-1989) were pioneers among African Americans in
the legal profession and leaders in public affairs, politics, and government throughout the middle half of the twentieth century.
Raymond Pace Alexander was a graduate of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1920 and from Harvard Law
School in 1923. Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander earned all three of her degrees (A.B. 1918, M.A. 1919, and Ph.D. 1921) from
the University of Pennsylvania. The Alexander Papers constitute a highly significant resource for the social and political
history of the city of Philadelphia and, in particular, for the history of the city's black professional and political elite,
black civic organizations, and institutions concerned with race relations and civil rights.

Raymond Pace Alexander (1897-1974) and Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander (1898-1989) were pioneers among African Americans in
the legal profession and leaders in public affairs, politics, and government throughout the middle half of the twentieth century.
Raymond Pace Alexander was a graduate of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1920 and from Harvard Law
School in 1923. Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander earned all three of her degrees (A.B. 1918, M.A. 1919, and Ph.D. 1921) from
the University of Pennsylvania. The Alexander Papers constitute a highly significant resource for the social and political
history of the city of Philadelphia and, in particular, for the history of the city's black professional and political elite,
black civic organizations, and institutions concerned with race relations and civil rights.

Alfred Joseph Rieber was noted scholar of Russian History. In 1965, he was appointed Professor of History at the University
of Pennsylvania, and eventually was appointed Chairmanship of the History Department and Associate Deanship of the School
of Arts and Sciences. The papers of Alfred J. Rieber relates to his time as a professor and as Chairman of the History Department
at Penn.

title

Alfred Joseph Rieber Papers

creator

Rieber, Alfred J.,

id

UPT 50 R548

repository

University of Pennsylvania University Archives and Records Center

extent

3 cubic feet

inclusive date

1960-1995

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

Alfred Joseph Rieber was noted scholar of Russian History. In 1965, he was appointed Professor of History at the University
of Pennsylvania, and eventually was appointed Chairmanship of the History Department and Associate Deanship of the School
of Arts and Sciences. The papers of Alfred J. Rieber relates to his time as a professor and as Chairman of the History Department
at Penn.

date_facet

1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s

bulk_date_facet

language_facet

English

name_facet

Rieber, Alfred J. University of Pennsylvania. School of Arts and Sciences. -- General subdivision--Faculty.;

The papers of Alice Lee Chun, a distinguished nurse in the public health field in New York, reflect a broad career. She obtained
her degrees from the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing and New York University. This collection includes administrative
records, correspondences, reports, articles, conference programs, and research projects for the various organizations she
either worked for or with during her nursing career: Coney Island Hospital, National League for Nursing, Inc., the Department
of Health Education and Welfare, Council of Community / Home Health Services Agency, Community Service Society, the Department
of Educational Nursing, and others. Her personal papers contain essays and research in the public health field. This collection
also includes copies of a radio series she did in both English and Chinese for the Chinese-American community in New York
in 1952.

title

Alice Lee Chun papers

creator

Chun, Alice Lee

id

PU-N.MC 133

repository

University of Pennsylvania Barbara Bates Center for the Study of The History of Nursing

extent

8.75 linear feet

inclusive date

1945-2000

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

The papers of Alice Lee Chun, a distinguished nurse in the public health field in New York, reflect a broad career. She obtained
her degrees from the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing and New York University. This collection includes administrative
records, correspondences, reports, articles, conference programs, and research projects for the various organizations she
either worked for or with during her nursing career: Coney Island Hospital, National League for Nursing, Inc., the Department
of Health Education and Welfare, Council of Community / Home Health Services Agency, Community Service Society, the Department
of Educational Nursing, and others. Her personal papers contain essays and research in the public health field. This collection
also includes copies of a radio series she did in both English and Chinese for the Chinese-American community in New York
in 1952.

date_facet

1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s

bulk_date_facet

language_facet

English

name_facet

Chun, Alice Lee Chun, Alice Lee

name_with_roles_facet

geographical_subject_facet

topical_subject_facet

genre_form_facet

Personal papers

Barbara Bates Center for the Study of The History of Nursing [Contact Us]

The strength of this collection lies in the materials which relate to the professional training of nurses and nursing education
issues, particularly with regard to psychiatric nursing. Robinson's work as a nursing instructor, administrator, and author
are well documented by her speeches, annotated manuscripts for publication, personal and professional writings, employment
files, and photographs. The collection also contains several journal issues and reprints of Robinson's writings.

title

Alice Merritt Robinson papers

creator

Robinson, Alice Merritt, 1920-1983

id

PU-N.MC 29

repository

University of Pennsylvania Barbara Bates Center for the Study of The History of Nursing

extent

8 linear feet

inclusive date

1920-1983

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

The strength of this collection lies in the materials which relate to the professional training of nurses and nursing education
issues, particularly with regard to psychiatric nursing. Robinson's work as a nursing instructor, administrator, and author
are well documented by her speeches, annotated manuscripts for publication, personal and professional writings, employment
files, and photographs. The collection also contains several journal issues and reprints of Robinson's writings.

A collection of Cibachrome prints, ranging in size from 6 X 6.5 inches to 11 X 14 inches, depicting over 100 musical and dance
artists in rehearsal either in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (at the Mann Music Center or the Academy of Music) or in Saratoga
Springs, New York (at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center).

title

Allen J. Winigrad photographs of performing artists

creator

Winigrad, Allen J. , Photographer

id

PUSp.Ms. Coll. 110

repository

University of Pennsylvania Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts

extent

562 items

inclusive date

1973-1989

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

A collection of Cibachrome prints, ranging in size from 6 X 6.5 inches to 11 X 14 inches, depicting over 100 musical and dance
artists in rehearsal either in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (at the Mann Music Center or the Academy of Music) or in Saratoga
Springs, New York (at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center).

date_facet

1970s 1980s

bulk_date_facet

language_facet

English

name_facet

Winigrad, Allen J.

name_with_roles_facet

geographical_subject_facet

topical_subject_facet

genre_form_facet

Photographs

Barbara Bates Center for the Study of The History of Nursing [Contact Us]

This collection consists of two parts: records of the alumnae association in the period of Mercy Hospital and records of the
organization under its present name. It complements the Mercy-Douglass Hospital records (MC 78) in that the latter are exclusively
hospital and school records organically created before the hospital closed in 1973. The alumnae association collection contains
historical accounts of the hospital and the school as prepared by the alumni, minutes of alumni meetings, programs of various
kinds of activities the association sponsored, newsletters, correspondence, clippings, and material the association collected
of other organizations.

title

Alumnae Association of Mercy-Douglass Hospital School of Nursing records

creator

Alumnae Association of Mercy-Douglass School of Nursing.

id

PU-N.MC 27

repository

University of Pennsylvania Barbara Bates Center for the Study of The History of Nursing

extent

1.5 linear feet

inclusive date

1939-1987

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

This collection consists of two parts: records of the alumnae association in the period of Mercy Hospital and records of the
organization under its present name. It complements the Mercy-Douglass Hospital records (MC 78) in that the latter are exclusively
hospital and school records organically created before the hospital closed in 1973. The alumnae association collection contains
historical accounts of the hospital and the school as prepared by the alumni, minutes of alumni meetings, programs of various
kinds of activities the association sponsored, newsletters, correspondence, clippings, and material the association collected
of other organizations.

date_facet

1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s

bulk_date_facet

language_facet

English

name_facet

Alumnae Association of Mercy-Douglass School of Nursing. Alumnae Association of Mercy-Douglass School of Nursing. Mercy-Douglass
Hospital.

name_with_roles_facet

geographical_subject_facet

topical_subject_facet

genre_form_facet

Administrative records Photographs

Barbara Bates Center for the Study of The History of Nursing [Contact Us]

Alumni Association of the Training School for Nurses of Philadelphia General Hospital.

Extent: 2.3 linear feet

This collection consists of papers, administrative records, artifacts, and photographs that document many operational aspects
of the Alumnae Association of the Philadelphia General Hospital. Of note are the personal papers of Alice Fisher.

title

Alumni Association of the Training School for Nurses of Philadelphia General Hospital collection

creator

Alumni Association of the Training School for Nurses of Philadelphia General Hospital.

id

PU-N.MC 71

repository

University of Pennsylvania Barbara Bates Center for the Study of The History of Nursing

extent

2.3 linear feet

inclusive date

1874-2005

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

This collection consists of papers, administrative records, artifacts, and photographs that document many operational aspects
of the Alumnae Association of the Philadelphia General Hospital. Of note are the personal papers of Alice Fisher.

Alumni Association of the Training School for Nurses of Philadelphia General Hospital. Alumni Association of the Training
School for Nurses of Philadelphia General Hospital. Philadelphia General Hospital.

Alvin C. Kraenzlein came to the University of Pennsylvania In 1897 as a student in the Dental School. He became a member of
Psi Omega dental fraternity and the Edwin T. Darby Dental Society, but his primary extracurricular activity centered on the
track and field. The Alvin C. Kraenzlein scrapbook documents the peak period of Kraenzlein's competitive athletic career in
1899 and 1900 when he participated in the Paris Olympics.

title

Alvin C. Kraenzlein Papers

creator

Kraenzlein, Alvin C., 1876-1928,

id

UPT 50 K89

repository

University of Pennsylvania University Archives and Records Center

extent

1 cubic feet

inclusive date

1899-1985

bulk date

1899-1900

abstract/scope/contents

Alvin C. Kraenzlein came to the University of Pennsylvania In 1897 as a student in the Dental School. He became a member of
Psi Omega dental fraternity and the Edwin T. Darby Dental Society, but his primary extracurricular activity centered on the
track and field. The Alvin C. Kraenzlein scrapbook documents the peak period of Kraenzlein's competitive athletic career in
1899 and 1900 when he participated in the Paris Olympics.

The American Law Institute (ALI) was founded in 1923 in response to a perceived uncertainty and complexity in American law.
An association of practitioners and scholars known as the “Committee on the Establishment of a Permanent Organization for
Improvement of Law” published a study that recommended a lawyers’ organization be formed to improve the law and its administration.
The committee was chaired by Elihu Root and counted Learned Hand, Benjamin Cardozo, and Samuel Williston among its members.
This photograph collection is comprised of portraits of ALI directors, presidents, members, and staff. Also included are photographs
from the Annual Meeting, including the 1st Annual Meeting in 1923.

title

American Law Institute Photograph Collection

creator

American Law Institute

id

PU-L.ALI.11.001

repository

University of Pennsylvania Biddle Law Library

extent

8 linear feet

inclusive date

1923-2000, undated

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

The American Law Institute (ALI) was founded in 1923 in response to a perceived uncertainty and complexity in American law.
An association of practitioners and scholars known as the “Committee on the Establishment of a Permanent Organization for
Improvement of Law” published a study that recommended a lawyers’ organization be formed to improve the law and its administration.
The committee was chaired by Elihu Root and counted Learned Hand, Benjamin Cardozo, and Samuel Williston among its members.
This photograph collection is comprised of portraits of ALI directors, presidents, members, and staff. Also included are photographs
from the Annual Meeting, including the 1st Annual Meeting in 1923.

This collection documents one of the largest and most active American Legion nurses' posts: the Helen Fairchild Nurses' Post
No. 412 of Philadelphia. In its heyday, the Fairchild Post engaged in a multitude of community activities, and enjoyed a large
membership base. These files provide a glimpse of the long and eventful history of the Post, beginning in 1919 and continuing
to 1989.

title

American Legion. Helen Fairchild Nurses' Post No. 412 records

creator

American Legion. Helen Fairchild Nurses Post No. 412.

id

PU-N.MC 39

repository

University of Pennsylvania Barbara Bates Center for the Study of The History of Nursing

extent

2.25 linear feet

inclusive date

1919-1989

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

This collection documents one of the largest and most active American Legion nurses' posts: the Helen Fairchild Nurses' Post
No. 412 of Philadelphia. In its heyday, the Fairchild Post engaged in a multitude of community activities, and enjoyed a large
membership base. These files provide a glimpse of the long and eventful history of the Post, beginning in 1919 and continuing
to 1989.

This collection comprises the administrative records of the Society, reflecting trends in musicological scholarship and academic
training through the course of the twentieth century. Included is correspondence with individuals and institutions related
to music research, as well as correspondence among officers of the Society and among committees. Also included are minutes,
membership records and directories, records of annual meetings, events and chapters, financial and tax records, and miscellaneous
administrative records. Publication series contains substantial correspondence with authors and editorial staff regarding
scholarly works, including Tischler’s Earliest Motets, the Works of William Billings, Ockeghem’s Works, and the New Josquin
Edition. Administrative correspondents include Presidents Charles Seeger, Curt Sachs, Gustave Reese, Donald Grout, William
Mitchell, William S. Newman, Oliver Strunk, Jan LaRue, James Haar, Claude Palisca, Margaret Bent, H. Wiley Hitchcock, Janet
Knapp, and Lewis Lockwood; Treasurers Otto Albrecht and Paul Henry Lang; Executive Director Alvin Johnson; Secretary Rita
Benton; and Members of the Board Nino Pirrotta, Manfred Bukofzer, Alfred Einstein, Arthur Mendel, and Edward Lowinsky.

title

American Musicological Society records

creator

American Musicological Society.

id

PUSp.Ms. Coll. 221

repository

University of Pennsylvania Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts

extent

122 boxes

inclusive date

1934-1992

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

This collection comprises the administrative records of the Society, reflecting trends in musicological scholarship and academic
training through the course of the twentieth century. Included is correspondence with individuals and institutions related
to music research, as well as correspondence among officers of the Society and among committees. Also included are minutes,
membership records and directories, records of annual meetings, events and chapters, financial and tax records, and miscellaneous
administrative records. Publication series contains substantial correspondence with authors and editorial staff regarding
scholarly works, including Tischler’s Earliest Motets, the Works of William Billings, Ockeghem’s Works, and the New Josquin
Edition. Administrative correspondents include Presidents Charles Seeger, Curt Sachs, Gustave Reese, Donald Grout, William
Mitchell, William S. Newman, Oliver Strunk, Jan LaRue, James Haar, Claude Palisca, Margaret Bent, H. Wiley Hitchcock, Janet
Knapp, and Lewis Lockwood; Treasurers Otto Albrecht and Paul Henry Lang; Executive Director Alvin Johnson; Secretary Rita
Benton; and Members of the Board Nino Pirrotta, Manfred Bukofzer, Alfred Einstein, Arthur Mendel, and Edward Lowinsky.

This collection contains correspondence and administrative records supplementing the main collection of records, focusing
on the 1980s and 1990s, with detailed records on committee activities and publications. Several officers of the AMS figure
prominently in the collection. The supplementary records overlap chronologically and should be used in conjunction with Ms.
Coll. 221, American Musicological Society Records.

title

American Musicological Society supplementary records

creator

American Musicological Society.

id

PUSp.Ms. Coll. 645

repository

University of Pennsylvania Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts

extent

66 boxes

inclusive date

1950-2003

bulk date

1980-2003

abstract/scope/contents

This collection contains correspondence and administrative records supplementing the main collection of records, focusing
on the 1980s and 1990s, with detailed records on committee activities and publications. Several officers of the AMS figure
prominently in the collection. The supplementary records overlap chronologically and should be used in conjunction with Ms.
Coll. 221, American Musicological Society Records.

The collection primarily comprises the editorial files maintained on each contributor to the journal. Included in these files
are correspondence between the authors, translaters, and editors of APR, manuscripts submitted for publication, galleys corrected
by the authors and editors, and editors’ votes and comments on submitted manuscripts. Other series include a small section
of administrative correspondence, financial records from 1972-1980, photographs of the writers whose work has been published
in APR, and an incomplete run of the periodical.

title

American Poetry Review records

creator

American Poetry Review.

id

PUSp.Ms. Coll. 349

repository

University of Pennsylvania Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts

extent

217 boxes

inclusive date

1971-1998

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

The collection primarily comprises the editorial files maintained on each contributor to the journal. Included in these files
are correspondence between the authors, translaters, and editors of APR, manuscripts submitted for publication, galleys corrected
by the authors and editors, and editors’ votes and comments on submitted manuscripts. Other series include a small section
of administrative correspondence, financial records from 1972-1980, photographs of the writers whose work has been published
in APR, and an incomplete run of the periodical.

Anne Austin was a prominent nursing historian. This collection contains research-related materials concerning three of her
major works: A History of Nursing Sourcebook (1957), A History of Nursing from Ancient to Modern Times (1962) and The Woolsey
Sisters of New York (1971).

title

Anne L. Austin papers

creator

Austin, Ann L., 1910-1986

id

PU-N.MC 87

repository

University of Pennsylvania Barbara Bates Center for the Study of The History of Nursing

extent

1 linear feet

inclusive date

1910-1986

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

Anne Austin was a prominent nursing historian. This collection contains research-related materials concerning three of her
major works: A History of Nursing Sourcebook (1957), A History of Nursing from Ancient to Modern Times (1962) and The Woolsey
Sisters of New York (1971).

Anne Ramsey Somers was an educator, author, and consultant active in the field of health care and health policy. This collection
consists of a typescript study written by Somers, a report, and some publications she collected relating to Children's Hospital
of Philadelphia.

title

Anne Ramsey Somers papers

creator

Somers, Anne Ramsey, 1913-2008

id

PU-N.MC 26

repository

University of Pennsylvania Barbara Bates Center for the Study of The History of Nursing

extent

0.4 linear feet

inclusive date

1933-1982

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

Anne Ramsey Somers was an educator, author, and consultant active in the field of health care and health policy. This collection
consists of a typescript study written by Somers, a report, and some publications she collected relating to Children's Hospital
of Philadelphia.

The American Law Institute (ALI) was founded in 1923 in response to a perceived uncertainty and complexity in American law.
Former Penn Law Dean William Draper Lewis was the Institute's first director, running the organization's operations out of
his campus office. The ALI was conceived as a representative gathering of the American Bar (including Judges, Lawyers, and
Law Professors) for the stated mission "to promote the clarification and simplification of the law and its better adaptation
to social needs, to secure the better administration of justice and to encourage and carry on scholarly and scientific legal
work." To that end, the ALI has held annual meetings since its inception to adopt its restatements and other codification
projects, discuss drafts, analyze pending legislation and aspects of the law, set policy, and initialize new projects. The
collection, 1923-1995, includes correspondence, addresses and remarks, reports on codification projects and other ALI-related
activity, annual meeting programs, yearbooks, proceedings, and related records regarding activity at the ALI's annual meetings.

title

Annual Meeting Records

creator

American Law Institute, Creator

id

PU-L.ALI.09

repository

University of Pennsylvania Biddle Law Library

extent

18 linear feet

inclusive date

1923-2005

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

The American Law Institute (ALI) was founded in 1923 in response to a perceived uncertainty and complexity in American law.
Former Penn Law Dean William Draper Lewis was the Institute's first director, running the organization's operations out of
his campus office. The ALI was conceived as a representative gathering of the American Bar (including Judges, Lawyers, and
Law Professors) for the stated mission "to promote the clarification and simplification of the law and its better adaptation
to social needs, to secure the better administration of justice and to encourage and carry on scholarly and scientific legal
work." To that end, the ALI has held annual meetings since its inception to adopt its restatements and other codification
projects, discuss drafts, analyze pending legislation and aspects of the law, set policy, and initialize new projects. The
collection, 1923-1995, includes correspondence, addresses and remarks, reports on codification projects and other ALI-related
activity, annual meeting programs, yearbooks, proceedings, and related records regarding activity at the ALI's annual meetings.

The American Law Institute (ALI) was founded in 1923 in response to a perceived uncertainty and complexity in American law.
Former Penn Law Dean William Draper Lewis was the Institute's first director, running the organization's operations out of
his campus office. The ALI was conceived as a representative gathering of the American Bar (including Judges, Lawyers, and
Law Professors) for the stated mission "to promote the clarification and simplification of the law and its better adaptation
to social needs, to secure the better administration of justice and to encourage and carry on scholarly and scientific legal
work." To that end, the ALI has held annual meetings since its inception to adopt its restatements and other codification
projects, discuss drafts, analyze pending legislation and aspects of the law, set policy, and initialize new projects. The
collection, 1923-1995, includes correspondence, addresses and remarks, reports on codification projects and other ALI-related
activity, annual meeting programs, yearbooks, proceedings, and related records regarding activity at the ALI's annual meetings.

title

Annual Meeting Records

creator

American Law Institute., Creator

id

PU-L.ALI.10

repository

University of Pennsylvania Biddle Law Library

extent

12.5 cubic feet (about 2200 items)

inclusive date

1923-1995

bulk date

abstract/scope/contents

The American Law Institute (ALI) was founded in 1923 in response to a perceived uncertainty and complexity in American law.
Former Penn Law Dean William Draper Lewis was the Institute's first director, running the organization's operations out of
his campus office. The ALI was conceived as a representative gathering of the American Bar (including Judges, Lawyers, and
Law Professors) for the stated mission "to promote the clarification and simplification of the law and its better adaptation
to social needs, to secure the better administration of justice and to encourage and carry on scholarly and scientific legal
work." To that end, the ALI has held annual meetings since its inception to adopt its restatements and other codification
projects, discuss drafts, analyze pending legislation and aspects of the law, set policy, and initialize new projects. The
collection, 1923-1995, includes correspondence, addresses and remarks, reports on codification projects and other ALI-related
activity, annual meeting programs, yearbooks, proceedings, and related records regarding activity at the ALI's annual meetings.

Extent: 4 linear feet (the collection consists of twenty-five folders in three archival boxes, two boxes of five-by-eight inch catalogue
cards, and a three-by-five file box of photograph catalogue cards)

The Antigua Guatemala expeditions were conducted in 1969 and 1970 by Dr. Ruben Reina. Originally from Argentina, Dr. Reina
received his B.A. at the University of Michigan and his M.A. at Michigan State University. He completed his Ph.D. at the University
of North Carolina followed by a Research Assistantship at the Institute for Research in the Social Sciences, University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Dr. Reina began his career at the University of Pennsylvania after teaching at the University
of Puerto Rico. He became a Professor in the Anthropology Department in 1967 and assumed the position of Curator of Latin
American Ethnology, American Section of the Penn Museum. Dr. Reina spent 34 years at the University, becoming Professor Emeritus
in 1990. The expeditions to Guatemala yielded three boxes of field notes and drawings, a catalogue of findings, extensive
information on native ceramic pottery, and photographs. In addition, Dr. Reina's trips produced a file of five-by-eight catalogue
and excavation unit cards and an additional photograph catalogue file of three-by-five cards. Both of the card files are housed
separately in smaller archival boxes.

title

Antigua, Guatemala expedition records

creator

Reina, Ruben E., 1924-

id

PU-Mu. 1134

repository

University of Pennsylvania Penn Museum Archives

extent

4 linear feet (the collection consists of twenty-five folders in three archival boxes, two boxes of five-by-eight inch catalogue
cards, and a three-by-five file box of photograph catalogue cards)

inclusive date

1968-1973

bulk date

1969-1970

abstract/scope/contents

The Antigua Guatemala expeditions were conducted in 1969 and 1970 by Dr. Ruben Reina. Originally from Argentina, Dr. Reina
received his B.A. at the University of Michigan and his M.A. at Michigan State University. He completed his Ph.D. at the University
of North Carolina followed by a Research Assistantship at the Institute for Research in the Social Sciences, University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Dr. Reina began his career at the University of Pennsylvania after teaching at the University
of Puerto Rico. He became a Professor in the Anthropology Department in 1967 and assumed the position of Curator of Latin
American Ethnology, American Section of the Penn Museum. Dr. Reina spent 34 years at the University, becoming Professor Emeritus
in 1990. The expeditions to Guatemala yielded three boxes of field notes and drawings, a catalogue of findings, extensive
information on native ceramic pottery, and photographs. In addition, Dr. Reina's trips produced a file of five-by-eight catalogue
and excavation unit cards and an additional photograph catalogue file of three-by-five cards. Both of the card files are housed
separately in smaller archival boxes.

Archie and Mary Hanlan are known for their writings, educational efforts, and research on thanatology. Archie Hanlan lived
with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) for two years before his death in 1973. During his illness, he wrote and taught about
the experience of death and caring for the dying. This collection contains papers related to the Hanlans' publications.

title

Archie J. and Mary S. Hanlan papers

creator

Hanlan, Archie J., 1924-1973 Hanlan, Mary S., 1928-

id

PU-N.MC 189

repository

University of Pennsylvania Barbara Bates Center for the Study of The History of Nursing

extent

0.8 linear feet

inclusive date

1966-2012

bulk date

1972-1979

abstract/scope/contents

Archie and Mary Hanlan are known for their writings, educational efforts, and research on thanatology. Archie Hanlan lived
with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) for two years before his death in 1973. During his illness, he wrote and taught about
the experience of death and caring for the dying. This collection contains papers related to the Hanlans' publications.